Roberto
@robolayo.bsky.social
BSc in Genomic Sciences from. Now a PhD student @lmumuenchen.bsky.social and @www.helmholtz-munich.de. I study the effect of chemical compounds on human pathogens
Something to check out while sipping your morning coffee ;)
Finally out! A small screen helps understand a little more about how E. coli regulates major transporters, and reveals how caffeine induces phenotypical antibiotic resistance. Huge thanks to collab @andrenmateus.bsky.social (Umeå) and Christian L. Müller (Munich)!
journals.plos.org/plosbiology/...
journals.plos.org/plosbiology/...
Systematic screen uncovers regulator contributions to chemical cues in Escherichia coli
Transport machineries are crucial for antibiotic resistance, but their regulation by external cues is poorly understood. This study identifies environmental chemicals that regulate transporter transcr...
journals.plos.org
July 24, 2025 at 6:12 PM
Something to check out while sipping your morning coffee ;)
Excited that our work "Pre-trained molecular representations enable antimicrobial discovery" has been published in
@naturecomms.bsky.social !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: rdcu.be/eheeW
@naturecomms.bsky.social !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: rdcu.be/eheeW
Pre-trained molecular representations enable antimicrobial discovery
Nature Communications - Here, the authors introduce a computational strategy for antimicrobial discovery that addresses the scarcity of large datasets. Based on data-driven representations of...
rdcu.be
April 10, 2025 at 6:39 PM
Excited that our work "Pre-trained molecular representations enable antimicrobial discovery" has been published in
@naturecomms.bsky.social !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: rdcu.be/eheeW
@naturecomms.bsky.social !
Can we leverage unlabeled chemical structures to find new inhibitors of bacterial growth? The answer is YES
Check it out: rdcu.be/eheeW